davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-26

s-Asl yezls delivered fr0a this Market are
izo-o1zsIy chilled i@ne5issely after killing BY
mans % : Besl-Col=zsn Pztszt Dry Air Re
frize-sio-- EszI % trezse1 r=Esias Al its juicy
g-sP--zies- and i sz-rzu-eed 10 keep iOzga
after delivery rhsn freshly-kiIlsd meat
rrss -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-26
silk Gloves and Mitts.

This is Just the season that silk glove
and mitts are in greatest demand, henc,
it is one of our busiest departments JUS
at present. We could very easily dispos
of our stock of these goods at the Low
figures we have been selling them, but il
order to make room for large shipmen
to arrive about July 18th, we have mad'
sweeping reductions throughout this de-
psrtment In addition to the general re
duction we will offer SIN SPECIAL
BARGAINS.
Lot A 24C9-Lsdies' black, pure sill
gloves, 20 button length, all sizes, at q
per pair, worth regular 200.
Lot 504l-Lsdies' black, white anG
cream, pink aud bule pure silk gloves, Il
button slergth, all sizes, per pair 81 90
worth S125
Lot A 5O44-Ladies' white, black, cream
pink and blue fine silk gloves, 10 button
length, all sizes, per pair 75c, worth
SI.25.
Lot A 5047-Ladies' white, cream,
black, pink and bic pure silk gloves,
button length, all sizes, per pair csc,
worth regular 81 90.
Lot A 5399-Ladies' black pure silk
gloves, button length, ell sizes, per pair
soc, worth 75c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-26

white or pale tints OF color are sgail
worn with summer dresses cut Y shape
! in the neck.
The yoke blouse bodice, with full
| bishop or leg of mutton sleeves, i!
| frequently adopted for n nd zephyrE
and other wash goods dis SEES this sea
! son.
Field flowers I" Dose bunr1es are the
I correct trimming = d shifI. null mus
| lin bonnet. a little fine .u-u-work en-
broidery and lace ere also T. mitted.
a new travelling dress w n has been
imported recent is OF silk aIpaca IN any
of the dark colora.
The silver belts by wbic Sara Bern
hardt confines her loose china crepe
gowns hsve taken the fancy Of fashionable
women to remarkable degree, and they
are seen on all the SWEETEST tea gowns.
a cOquettish fancy is To trim the gay
summer silks that have stripes of two
colors with velvet ribbon OF third color,
such as blue and primrosa stripes with
poppy red velvet.
Yokes and yoke effects multiplying
for not weather toilets, al take on all
sorts of shapes, pleated, pO"'ed, square,
or scalloped. A novel .e shows 8
pointed yoke, the center Of which ex-
tends to the waist in from and termi-
naFes at the middle OF the b'@I.
The latest thing in sleeves is a plain,
tight coat sleeve TO the elbn@, and a puff
OF sufficient length ID fS,; couple Of
inches upon the tight Slee. at the ell
bows and sit up another twJ inches at the
shoulders.
pretty and original cotton gown is
with lace and lac insertion let into the
front horizontally md into tne sides per-
pendicularly, thu. giving aculiar "sn-
gular" effect. On one mp we're perpen-
dicuiar tucks and the yoke OF the bodice
was formed of the same. The sleeves
were full and gs!h red at the wrist.
A dressv way .. vary the bodice of
black lace gown is 10 nave q pointed satin
cOTss2e, rounded over the chest in front
with shoulder-straps of tire same, the
black terminating in g V. Thisi forms q
low-cut bodice, and to partly veil the
neck sc6rf5 of lsCe are ara 1ged in sur
plice fashion IRON the shoulder seams of
the lace waist to The belt. The sleeves
are unlined.
Summer :aNor-made dresses in plain
and hair-line WOolens sre made, if any
thing, on rather more graceful models
than ever before. Such ! dress is made
with plain round skilE over which
heavily draped apron, brought high OF
the hips, falls, me back drapery formisg
part of the same goods and falling but
short distance-the bottom of the skirt
being ever fooG beueGth- The basque
is made to button down he front, and is
frequently double-breasted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-26
6 SPECIAL BARGAINS,

Ist. Lot A 5Ol9-Ladies' pure sill
gloves, and 10 button length, in browns
grays and tans, all sizes, per pair SOC,
regular price Sl.00.
I'd. Lot a 2460-Ladie6' silk gloves,
button lengths, all sizss. in browns, grays
and tsns, per pair 25c, regular price 75c
Sd. Lot A2455-Ladies' taffet2 silk gloves,
10 and y button length, ell sizes, tans,
grays, browns, modes, garnet and cardi-
nal, at SOC, regular price Sl.00 per pair.
4th. Lot A 533S-Misses' pure silk
gloves, six button length, all sizes,
browns and assorted tsns, 25c per pair,
regular price SOC.
5th. Lot A 5Oj0-LAdies pure silk mitts,
IA and is inches long, all sizes, assorted
tans and assorted modes, at soc per pair,
regular price Sl.00.
9th. Lot 2798-Ladies taffeta silk mitts,
y and II inches long, all sizes, browns,
tans and grays, per pair SOC, regular price
SL00.
The above six lots ne are closing out
at exactly hall price, Come early and
get first choice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-26

each side, and serve on thin toast nicely
Drowned
Corn Pie-Four ears of cold, boiled
corn, two eggs, one tablespoonful Of but
ter, one OF -four, half a cuOful Of milk,
half teaspoonful of salt, little pepper.
! Cut the corn from the cobs. Mix the
milk gradually with the dour. Beat the
yolks an whites OF the eggs separately,
| and add them and the other Ingredients
TO the -four and milk. The butter should
| be melted. Bake twenty minutes in two
| deep pie-plates. This is an excellent
dish for breakfast Miss ParIoa.
| Cream Potatoes-rake three or four
cold potatoes, cut in pieces Of irregular
shape about an inch in size; put "a an
earthen dish TO bake zone that can be
taken to the table, with salt and pepper
sprinkled through and a few bits of
butter. Mix a heGping teaspoopful of
Hour very smoothly in little cold milk,
over which pour a cup of boiling milk,
stirring the while; pour it over the
potatoes and bake light brown. Serve
hot.
Tee Dish.-Flavor and swe6ten one
quart of new milk to boil: beat the whites
of four eggs to stiff froth and drop one
tablespoon at time in the boiling milk;
turn over in few seconds, then take out
and place in dish il The form of e
pyramid. Make custard of the yolks Of
the eggs and milk, and pour it around the
pyramid. The eggs should be beaten ia
a cool place.
Berry fritters-Mix batter Of one cup
OF -four, one-halt teaspoonful Of Royal
baking powder, pinch Of salt, Two eggs,
one tablespoonful Of olive oil or melted
butter. Sift the -four, salt aud powder
together; add the oil, the eggs, well
beaten, and the milk. Ire batter should
be of q consistency that il Will run in g
thick, continuous stream. Mix sny
berries with this Whortleberries, black
berries, raspberries, etC.-in the proper
ton of one cupluI of berries 20 one end g
hall Of batter. Drop in tablespoonfuls il
hot lard, aud fry 3 light brawn. Serve
with sugar or sauce.
Leche creme-Beat up three eggs, JeaT-
ing out two of the whites, and add to
them gradually pint and half OF milk. (
Then mix very carefully fcur tablespoon I
fuls of fine -four or corn starch and the
same quantity OF white sugar, with.
enough grated lemon peel to impaES
fire flavor. Boil these ingredients over q /
slow fire, stirring constantly 70 |
pASNS-'o puIuiuSJ A1GL INC uALlcC Is I
perfectly smooth. Fave ready shallow .
pudding dish. Cover It's bottom thick with /
ratafa cakes or lady fingers, and when h.
tie cream is sufficiently boiled, pour it /
through seive upon the cakes. This |
delicious dish is always eaten cold, and .
just before send1Bs 20 the table should (
b. thIC1ly busted over with finely pow
dered cinnamon. The story is that this :
recipe comes from the nuns OF Santa .
tssara convent, st Palnas, in the island Of /
Grand CansFy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-26
HuusehOld,

Any kind OF work in June days is apt to
occasion the original remark, ait is hot, u
and common though it may be, it is hot,
and the only fancies that ere in the least
degree pleasureeble are visions OF cool
ness snd freshness.
Such visions never come in stufy par
Iors with velvet carpets and damask dra-
peries, and the seeker after comfort in
stinctively shrinks from the most luxuri-
Gus Of cushioned chairs. But to step out
of the garish dusty street into a house
fitted up for the summer heat, brings
such sense of relief to the guest, that
G deIiation from the well founded rules
as regards the sacred privacy of home in
thus giving publicity to the evidences
of good taste exhibited under hospltable
roof tree will be forgiven by the gentle
hostess Entering the house the impress
sion at once made, is that this
is vertically summer bower,
an impression that is confirmed
as you pass from room to room. The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-26
MITTS.

Lot a 5354-Ladies' pure silk mitts
black, white and cream, II inches long
Lot a 5332-Lsdies' pure silk mitts, in
white, cream, pink, blue, lavender, %
inches long, all sizes, per pair S1.25,
worth $500.
Lot A 53S4-Ladies' pure silk mitts,
white, cream, pink, blue, lavender, black,
lG inches long, all sizes, per PAIR 81 90,
worth regular 81 80
Lot A 5356-Ladies' pure silk mitts,
in black, white, cream, pink, blue, laven-
der, II inches long, all sizes, per pair 75c,
worth regular SI.OO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-26
LADIES' COLUMN.
Critical Mel and intellectual Women
Have No liberation for H.
Fitting Gowns,
Arrangement of the Tournure, Sashes,
Belts and GirdIes-TOilets
OF the Baby.
Good Bread and Good Meat Are Moral
lists Preaching to the
Wise,
silks and satlns are not for me;

The song of the low-born damsel wa:
not altogether honest. Doubtless in hel
heart of hearts she felt that silk and
satins are for any woman who can attain
them, and the lover who promises the
rustic maid that she shall walk in silk
attire is opt to be the successful aspir-
srlt. Again it was true, in the sense that
for simple maiden these rich and rare
stufs were not IN harmony with her girl
ish grace and simplicity.
It is not often the men 60 envying
women, but Just now is the season when
p woman can excite such feeling, for
however the man may fan he still swell
ters in heavy cloth. and his lair COM
Danion in lace and null ST least looks eX-
asperatingly cool.
This season may be emphsticelly con-
sIdered the lace season, lace in white or
black, or of both being considered an 40
solUte demand for q summer dress.
Black grenadine, another thin fabric is
growiny in favor, and manufacturers have
met the popular demand by new
and tasteful designs, producing very rich
eRects by different weaves, some of which
give g lace like appearance'to the fabrics.
These, however, like the silks and sstins,
nav not be for "me," but for every one
are the satines, lawns, ginghams and
Chsmbreys.
There is but one thing imperatively de
manded, and that is woman must dress
becomingly; fashion comedies to her the
right to adapt her style of dress to her
face and figure, and expects no absuTdi-
ties. Because she resds that Greek is
ne form il is not expected that 8 short
pudgy woman will adopt flowing draper
les, confne thirty inch waist by silver
girdle such as Sarah Bernhardt wears, or
expose red, pimply arms OF extra proper
ton bv wearing long, full sleeves open TO
the shoulders. Although high bonDetS are
fashionable, no WON n VINO Consults her
mirror VIII place such SuperstrUCture
above narrow, long face, neither, II her
face be round Will she wear fiat hsi
which, with such surmounting, cannot
fail 10 look ridiculous IN spite OF The
dimplinC good nature that revels there.
Another hint 10 the woman who strives g
make herseE charming may not be amiss.
Trimmings are not indispensable to good
dress. and it is more in keeping with tue
refined instincts Of woman tGatth2 1reSS
be of good material with little ornament
and that OF the best, than q cheap fabric |
loaded with snowy orramentabon.
The study Of the becoming is not IN
worthy of any woman; it is her privilege
to render herself charming, and when she
pleases her own fancieS she is apt TO
meet the approval of those she desires to
fascinGte. Then the dissatisfaction q
well-dressed woman feels renders her
amiable, and a consciousness that her
costume is becoming makes her manner
in society easy and winning.
One of the necessities for all women
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-26
WINDOW SHADES.
BIG BONANZA,

The happiest man in New York to-day
IS the buyer for our Carpet and Shade de-;
partmeat-happy in the satisfactsen of
having reaped the greatest and grandest
bargain ever gotten in a clearing sale of
shades. The almighty dollar, the beauti-
ful and shining dollar, the axis for which
end around which The commerce of the
world reVolves, wss an important factor
IN this purchase m az mucn as ANYTHING
short of the hard cash would have been
lnsufieleR6 to buy these goods. MON
DAY MORNING, JUNE 81, we will be in
possession OF an advanced shipment of
sHese shades, and for the benefit of the
trade and bargain loving public generally
VIII sell them at the extremely low price
OF TO and 75c each, with best spring roll
arS complete; well worth, if worth any
thing, Sl.25 to $500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-26
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

COMMERCIAL RESUME.
/ Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, June 25-RailWay bonds
to-day sold as follows: Fort Worth
and Denver CitYat 9l5; Texas and Pacific
incomes al 564; Rios at 10; Houston aud
Texas Central SIS at 90.
Money 6@S per cent.
Governments steady
Sterling steadier.
Wheat active.
Oil closed at GI<.
Cotton steady.
Coffee dull
Silver 95&.
Sugars firm.
Hides continue quiet.
There is better tone 10 the wool mar
ket.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, June 25.-NotWfthstand-
ing the fact that all settlements for loaned
stock and money 90 over until Monday
TIL transactions at the Cotton Exchange
70 day foot up q fairly respectable tot4I
Beading Was almost entirely free from
excitement and prices except for d short
time in the 4rst hour displayed no special
movement. Il TBnor was circulated
that the Secretary Of tne Treas
ury wo1id prepay july interest and
there was considerable buying upon this
There was some little purchasing from
outside the city ard Lyndon had orders
IN few OF it's SpeCialJies. After the
early demand was supplied the market be.
came dull, but sEter the bank statemeu.
was published sud was found 20 De less
ulfgForable thea BAD been expected, bet
ter buying was noticeable ana with Z Wss
considerable money loaned whiC-
had been boTro wed in anticipation OF c
squeeze, snd the Hsximum rate was OnI7 I.
9 per cent. There we're attempts to wo-b .
Tho market lover IA the 1r5t hour, and
f. few STOCKS scored material declines,
bEt in most csses these were fully recoy-
cred before the c}Ose. Manhattan was re
nerkab.y quiet, aDd after opening
: per cent. higher at 13g,
declined To 1874 on sales Of
only 800 shares, closing a. 1877. The
Opening for active stocks was irregula,4e
tae changes from last evenings 4naI is
ures ranging up 10 per cent. either ways
A weakness was soon developed and de-
clines of from l ID 5 per cent. were es-
tablished iii the first nslf AOur. The
market quickly rallied, however, and al
though the amount OF business done III
dGlNent Insrzed decrease, there was 3
slow 0utstesdy appreciation OF values IN
til the close, which was qliet but firm
st nearly the opening figures. The active
list is irregularly changed with 1sjorI-
tty OF advances, but with the exception OF
which is up ? per cent, and
Fort Worth and Denver, which lost Il
peg cent, the differences are for frae
tons only. "a
: Railroad bonds we're dull. Tradd ,
IEs@aeEoid Of feature; prices irreguN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-26
5irup of Figs

MsHufactHred only by the California Fig
SiEpp Company. San Francisco, Cal, is
nsfursss own true siasatiVe. 1t is ths
mos9sssil7 daEen esid the most pleasantly
efaAtSve HSaedY zkpoSgn to cleaHse the
sYstsm wien oili9nsIor costfse .tgdispek
HsafGG5eig col dsERsd fevers SEf8eure. be-
bifla ~ as0i FssseIgsi, indigss sfsSea Jss egr
sale n 90 cents snadS5 bottles by Milton
King, druggist, Fort Worth. q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-26

house has been literally made over. ant
although this involves sotua labor, thi;
labor is amply rewarded by the relief tC
the eye and the sense of freshness which
pervades the dwelling. The psrlor floors
were originally laid with bsgi pine, ald
these have been cleaned IND treated to
several coats of suellac. Rugs slrewn
about in profusion preserve the inh&b-
tied, home effect. The pCgtieres and
heavy stuff curtains have been re-
| placed in like manner with
, flowing Madros haDgings tied back
with grasses and punches OF smilsx.
! All the paintings and heavy looking pic
lures have forfeited their places on the
walls, and in their stead etchiugs, en-
| cravings and mezotypes give suggestions
| of GOODNESS ald summer rest. More
Madras hangings replace the winter
| tapestry panels, with wandering jew and
the running German ivy clamberlng over
them and giving the finishing nature
! touch. Cushions, fOotStOOls and divans
covered with Vatican figured cretonnes
have been scattered with liberal hand and
the rattan and rush sofas and low, broad
easy chairs have large cider down pillows
covered with light silk. There are rock
ers without arms and not stuffed, but
cushioned Just enough in the back and
arms to make them easy. There are
ferns and green growing things il the
window, and the entire effect is as cool
and summerish as you please. Every 9TH
er room in the house has been subjected
to the same treatment. The library Aoor
has been treated to q coat of brown stain
and had half dozen rugs apportioned 70
il, and the bedrooms, with their cool
green mattings, white rugs, willow bed
steads and white scrim curtains that
sWeeten the air that blows
through them, would tempt sleep
on the sultriest of July nights
In such retrest pleasure chae es both
heat and hours away, and you are sur
prisad when your hostess rises and asks
to be excused 8 moment or two to look
after the tea, she will listen to no excuse,
but stay you must. at is nc trouble"
che assures you, "my tea was all pre-
pared this morning." and feenlie that in
such house hot suppers in hot heather
would be great absurdity, betrEying
weakness in her whom you have decided
to be gu exceptional woman.
It is pot necessary to give the house
keeping readers OF THE GAzEFTE menu
Of this one tea; their own good judgment
ia sufficient to enable them to select q
variety O dishes to render the evening
meal inviting, Suffice il TO say, no fire
was msde after dinner, There was iced
tea and milk, and cold coffee, g most de
liciOuS drink made ot Mocha aud Java in
equal parts, made extra strong, and
When boiling poured over cup Of rich
whipped SWeetened cream, INFO Wbich
the frOthsd white of "a egg has been pre-
viously stirred. zfsi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-26
RECIPES.

Potato Salad-Roil till soft twospfnts Of
pared and sliced potatoes; Try Two onions
in one spoonful Of lard; skim ont the po-
tatoes into the onion. Beat the yeIk of
one egg with cup ofcreamy milk, add
half cup vinegar, boil up andspour over
potatoes. <
Cream Cookies-One cup sour creah,
one cup sugGr, one teespoonful soda 4A3d
one OF cream tartar, with 4 tessplEssi in
lemon juice, very little grated 1s.gleg
and two tablespoonful cara#&5 seed
Mix lightly and roll out as soft as posi-
BILE, using just -four enough to keep them
from sticking to the board.
Fried tomatoes-Cut ripe tomatoes Ia
rather thick slices, dip then in beaten
eggs seasoned with salt, Pepper and yu-
gar (the latter in the proportion OF enc
teaspoonful to each egg, and then. in
cracker or fine bread crumbs Fry ZEN
minutes in hot butter, five minutes for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-26
CLOTHING!

Lot . -Children's mole skin knee
pantss4 TO II years, ct soc.
Lot o -Children's al wool cassi-
mere knee pants, ( 10 II years, at 75c,
81 90 and 1925.
Lot o l247-Blue linen kilt suits, one
piece, 2 to years, at $40.
Lot 0 l249-Percale kilt suits, one
piece, > to years, at s1.25.
Lot o I242-Cheviot kilt suits. one
piece, > to years, at $3.50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-26

-, Th he t y no lsy Sc precious p4 7 ble
stomach IS weak aHd disor5sred and y .d
a gen yet tresgthenlnaf stimalsEl Ise
Norris CsscarIae: : -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-26
IDTGSS Goods and L2CGS.

IDTGSS Goods and LaCoS
For the Coming Week I shall offer
IBARGAINSl ! Big BARGAINS
In Dress Goods, Laees and Combination
Suits. These goods VIII all be displayed
in theidress goods department and marked
in plain figures.
| 10 Bargains 10 Big Bargains
None should miss this opportunify.
| Look at the following figures:
Bargain No. |. Lot C 5615-24-inch
cheese cloth, in shades of pink, rose,
cream, baby blue, navy blue and black, al
&c per yard.
Bargain No. 2. Lot 2O54-54- inch
figured nuns yelling, cream ground, eight
| different patterns, at &c per yard.
Bargain No. 8. Lot 679-22 inch all
wool nuns yelling, in shades of navy
| blue, bronze, wine, cadet blue, mode and
green, at 25c per yard. -. -
Bargain No. q. Lot c 1920 in. su.
II y
blue, cream, dark green, at 45c per yard.
Bargain No. 5. Lot c 1S69-24-inch
figured India silk, just the thing for hot
weather, at 65c per yard, worth Sl.25.
BARGAIN No. 8. Lot C I92O-4S-inch
costume lace net for oversuits, in shades
of pink, cream, bsize and baby blue, at
75c per yard, Porth Sl.25.
Bargain No. 7. Lot C1OlI-27-inch al
silk Spanish guipure, cream lace, at
Sl,50 s yard, worth 81 20 per yard.
Bargain No. 8. Lot c 69O8-42inch
wide black Spanish guipure lace, at S1.45,
worth 50 80.
Bargain No. g. Lot c 8l2l-Combina-
ton suite of etimine, wool filed, % inches
wide, cream ground with coIored figures, |
6 different patterns,l7 yards plain, yards !
figured, st S2.95 pattern.
BARGAIN No. 10. Lot c 8l82-Combi-
nation suit ell wool albatross, embroidery
for drapery collar and cuffs, at $3.50 q
pattern, worth $500.
There will also be displayed great
many other bargains, such as oriental lace
q founcing and allover Spanish guipure
and ell over, in prices ranging
Tou 81 10 to $500 per yard. !
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-26
PRINTED LAWNS.

E 530l-A large lot OF assorted colors
and figures on a white ground, &c pei
yerd.
E 39l0-A new lot of assorted colors
end figures on colored grounds, sc ana Sc
per yaru. v
E 9493-Persian lawn, with pink, piHe
and ecIu ground, with assorted .a9ares,
l0c per yard. 81
L 9858-Printed IndiO iinen,Hith white,
blue and black ground, @fta pretty fig
uIes, 121c per yard
Z Z 495l-Pure IrIshnl4ihen lawn, with
white ground and assorted figures, pat
terms and stripes l5c and zoe per yard.
E 598o--5Q pieces 80 inch pacific or
Candle lawns SC per yard, worth 15c.
4 4lS75e06e sEDs of linen, Persian and
French Organizes no piece ever sold less
thsn15ee, reduced 70 25c to close out.
b 9655-Another large lot of assorted
French canvas cloth in flowers aud large;
block checks. ga Out ottown custom!
ers would do well to SEED for samples att
once. They are rapid sellers; prize l21cj
per yard
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-26
WHITE GOODS.

b ?G00-White India lawn, &c per yard
E 9G06-Plaiu white India lawn, ..
inches wide, Stc.
f 96Ol-Plaln white Inpia linen, &c
! inches wide, very fine and sheer, only lOC
per yard.
E 9618 Imported India linen, only SC
per yard
! Z 9651-Double fold India lawn, only
15C per yard.
E 961S-Long fold India lawn, zoe pei
yard.
E 9624-DoubIe fold IndialawD, zoe per
yard.
E 9647-Princess lawn, double fold, 25c !
L 9382-Bulgaria lawn, only 25c per yd !
Z s380-Egyptian lawn, SO inches wide
very fine and sheer, 35c anc soc per yard
Z 9385-Pure Iudla Lawn, 80 inches
wide, So to Soc
E 4l5I-Freach batiste, pure white, 20cI
to SOC per yard
f 4I55-Persian lawn, pure white, 2Oc,I
25c, SOC, S5c, Zoe, 45G and SOC.
E 4167-White mul,s, zoe, 25e, $50, 4Oc,l
45c and SOC per yard.
E l926-Irish Inca lawn, pure white.
zoe to SOC per yard. !